The Creepercast Horror Podcast

We discuss Clive Barker as Writer and Director with guest host and cast member Kevin.

This week: We explore the world of Japanese horror by comparing the spiritual differences between the Japanese Yūrei in Chakushin Ari (2004) vs the western ghost of One Missed Call (2008), and Ju On (2002) vs The Grudge (2004). We also consider whether the Japanese concept of spirits transferable to western audiences or are the cultural differences to hard to understand?

In the next to last Zombies 101 lesson we loosen our rules for zombies by getting humorous with Shaun of the Dead (2004) and Dance of the Dead (2008).

We dig deep into the episode called “Walk with Me” in which we get deep into the politics of the Governor and realize it is possible to have a Rick-less episode! But a could we do without him completely? Also, we dig into the “Killer Within” where we lament T-Dog, curse the fact they made us care about Lori, and wonder what kind of twisted little kid Carl is turning into!

We reminisce about the best and worst of the Creepercast from 2012 and look forward to the future! Interviews like Barry Bostwick and Bill Oberst Jr. to Jason's insults and more! Join us to remember fondly the last year and look forward into 2013!

In our first monthly independent feature (full length) film review we dig deep into the low budget slasher/thriller “The Devil Within: Rise of Evil” (2012) and are pleasantly surprised! Also, Jason wants a copy of the soundtrack! Look for Matt Dean and few others to join us on a future episode of the regular Creepercast!

Sinterklaas visits Amsterdam on the eve of his celebration to kill parents and abduct children in Saint (2010) aka Sint (Denmark), while a serial killer turned snow man terrorizes a small town in Jack Frost (1998)!

With the end of the world (again) only a week and half away we wanted to be the first to welcome you to the ends days! We start by getting biblical with the Governor of Woodbury and a million baby called The Reaping (2007) aka Rosemary's Plagued Exorcist, and are pleasantly pleased by cast member Nick's suggestion of The Signal (2007) where TV really will warp your brain (as if we weren't already proof of that).

Genetically modified hot blondes with alien DNA prove dangerous in Species (1995) while fast evolving cockroaches not only learn to be like us in Mimic (1997) they've decided we taste good too!

Every year for Thanksgiving we give thanks for the horror! This year we each present the top five films we've seen this year but haven't seen until now.

This week: As a direct sequel to Romero's Day of the Dead (1985), Land of the Dead (2005) caused us to re-visit the hierarchy of zombie while the zombedey Fido (2006) allowed us to feel all warm and fuzzy for a boy and his zombie, even if there wasn't an 'Ol Yellar scene in the end.

This week we argued over the Chucky vs Pinhead controversy in this years Creepercast election, combed through emails and voice mails to discuss listener suggestions, and bask in the warm glow of your love!

Coming up on this episode of The Creepercast. It's election week, so to break you out of your post election night haze, we have two films that will clear your eyes and make use of those idle hands. First, it's the 1981 Oliver Stone thriller "The Hand" then Jessica Alba stars in the 2008 American remake of Gin-Gwai or "The Eye". Mike reviews Clive Barker's "The Body Politic" while I continue to try figuring out what the hell is going on with Fringe.

Jeff presents “Halloween Music for you Ghoulish Night #3 (2012)” the mostly musical edition! Tunes from “Dracula The Musical,” “Evil Dead The Musical,” “Silence!” and more! Music Garanteed to help make your Halloween celebrations rock!

This week: We wrap up the “Halloween” extravaganza with the last three “Halloween” franchise films... Halloween: The Curse of Michael Meyers (1995) with Paul Rudd, the actual sequel to “Halloween II” aka Halloween: H20 (1998), and Michael goes viral and learns of his cult status as he recieves a beat down from a rapper in Halloween: Resurrection (2002).